Chrome 65, LLVM 6.0.0, Tumbleweed, Kubernetes and More

The Chrome
65 release has moved to the stable channel. This release includes 45
security fixes and stronger ad blocking. See the log
for more details.

LLVM 6.0.0 is now available. This long-awaited release includes
"retpoline Spectre variant 2 mitigation,
significantly improved CodeView debug info for Windows, GlobalISel by
default for AArch64 at -O0, improved scheduling on several x86
micro-architectures, Clang defaults to -std=gnu++14 instead of
-std=gnu++98...many bug fixes and more." See the release
announcement for more info, and download it here.

openSUSE's Tumbleweed has had 5 new snapshots this month, which
include
updates for KDE Plasma, ImageMagick, the Linux kernel and more. See the
list of updates here.

ZDNetreports this morning that Microsoft Azure's CTO
believes AI and machine learning are driven by open source and the cloud,
as he announced at The Linux Foundation's Open Source
Leadership Summit: "AI technologies and techniques are experiencing a
renaissance. Open-source technologies and communities have fostered the
growth of self-taught machine learning developers with libraries and
frameworks. The computing power of the cloud has made the processing of
large data sets cost effective and commonplace. As more research
continues to be done and shared throughout the communities we will
continue to see more intelligent apps driving even greater adoption of
open-source technologies across all processing platforms."

Kubernetes is the first project to graduate
from the Cloud Native Computing Foundation. According to the
ZDNet report, in order to graduate, "a
project must must show it has been adopted by multiple organizations,
have a documented, structured governance process, and show a strong
commitment to community success and inclusivity."

Jill Franklin is an editorial professional with more than 17 years experience in technical and scientific publishing, both print and digital. As Executive Editor of Linux Journal, she wrangles writers, develops content, manages projects, meets deadlines and makes sentences sparkle. She also was Managing Editor for TUX and Embedded Linux Journal, and the book Linux in the Workplace. Before entering the Linux and open-source realm, she was Managing Editor of several scientific and scholarly journals, including Veterinary Pathology,The Journal of Mammalogy, Toxicologic Pathology and The Journal of Scientific Exploration. In a previous life, she taught English literature and composition, managed a bookstore and tended bar. When she’s not bugging writers about deadlines or editing copy, she throws pots, gardens and reads. You can contact Jill via e-mail, ljeditor@linuxjournal.com.